davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
At Stratford ON Avon.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.


My previous visit was a hurried one
took but glimpse, and then went on my
way Now, for nearly week ! was a res
ident of Stratford-ou-Ayon How shalt
describe the perfectly ideal beauty of the
new home in which found myself 1t is
a fine house. surrounded hy delightful
grounds, which skirt the banks Of the Avon
for a considerable distance and come close
up to the enclosure Of the Church of the
Holy Trinity beneath the floor of which
lie the mortal remains Of Shakespeare.
The Avon is one of those narrow English
rivers in which half dozen boats might
lie side by side, but hardly wide enough
for a race between two rowing abreast of
each other Just here the Avon j. com
parativcly broad and quiet, There being q
dam little lower down the stream The
waters were a perfect mirror n ! >aw
them ON one Of the still days We had at
Stratford. do not remember ever before
seeing COWS walking With their leo In tlle
air rs | saw them reelected i'm the stream
Along the banks tine Young people were
Swaving wondered If the Youthful
strains quoted Shakespeare To- their lady
loves Gould they help recalling Romeo
and Juliet? 1t is quite Impossible to think
of any human hciug growing mp iu This
place which claims Shakespeare a~it- chjiI,
about the streets of which be- ran a. q boy.
on thc waters Of which hc must have often
Heated, without having hi- Image ,rur
present. l. il ~os There arr some ApN-.
from eight to ten nT % dozen years u'i.
fishing in the Avon CLOSE by thc grounds
Of 'AVouh1uk. thr place M Which "#
ARE staying call to the little group.
say. boys who was fhI- man Shakespeare.
people talk 80 much about. BOYS tun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

The following pleasant reference 'o
Mr.. CuomD- a native Of Buck~port. aud
Il nephew Of Mr. j. W. CoomJ~ of Els
worth appeared in recent issue of the
Boston H.riii
Mr. G. Whitney Coomb~ nne Of Lon
don> most gifted composers of music,
and | AIN proud to ~ay an American tells
me deal Of Faust" Mr.. Coumb~ is an
authority On musical matters. Miss Hope
Glenn's greatest ballad singing success
Of the year has been thr line song BY Mr.
CoOmb>, entitled The Journey j, Long.
1t bears in its heart Of sound. if you will
pardon a poetic description, a plaintyc
suggestion Of tile melodiOu~ music Of
Germany, where Mr.. Coonb- has received
his musical education. lie goes in q few
weeks to assume his position Of organi>t
in the great new American church at
Dresden, and to take part in the various
other special musical exhibitions. He
tells me that Mr. Maple>on was the first
one who presented to the British amateurs
the music of GOunod'> Faust" But. "
said Mr. Coombs, hi- fine dark eyes Hash
ing and his handsome face aglow with
enthusiasm ''yOu should hear Faust in
Germany, above all in Dresden, where
the weird Walpurg> night scene is intro
duced Oh 1t j. life and light and love
TO dwell in Germany. The very air is full
of throbbings ana songs" Here his eyes
grew misty, and | knew | was talking
with genius who viii one day in the
near future make his mark a composer
of things destined to become famous
Every opera night see him but he never
sees me, unless by chance in the lobby
after the performance. on, no. He j. 80
absorbed during the evening that he be
comes oblyious to mundane people. Tie
lives in the music, while his spirit is in
Germany Once he told me that ITO
know all about Faust from its earliest
legendary history was almost an education
| by itself" And 50 can well believe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
Being q Reporter.

The box who would be successful
journalist must enter the profession with
no vain ambition to hurry up and get his
name ia print, or 10 bc called an 'cditor. "
nv must make up hi~ mind Io work hard
and coH>cicntiou>lv. and. after Il number
of years, take the position in the prosc~-
>iOu 10 which he seems to be- adapted,
resting content Herewith. If he comes
tu Iii, work it'll cole -iatr education.
II viii be Well; but il j. BY no means
necessary.
Journalism, ii must bc borne in mind,
is distinct from authorship pure and sim
pie The journalist deals with the quc~-
tions OF the day; hi~ knowledge must hc
on the tip OF his tongue. or rather, At the
point Of his pen ready for Use at any
moment. The author On the other hand.
can ,it at home, write leiSurcly, revise
frequently, and consult books Of reference
To verify his statements.
Some college-hred reporters are occas-
ionally both panied and surprised at their
fr>t newspaper experiences. such a
young man may look i'll the morning
paper for his first report. on which. y0u
may be sure, tie has taken the greatest
possible pains. He has given an elaborate
description Of the hall the appearance Of
the audience. aud of the lecturer he has
been sent TO report.
Yet he cannot find hi, account although
he is sure he wrote a column.
May be its crowded out says a broth
er reporter, and then adds. why, no !;
here ii is 1t Is cut down and they've put
a new head on it."
Yes; there it i, away down IN the cor
ner of the third page, next to the market
reports!
1t makes a colunn-all but nine -tenths /!
our college bred Young friend may be
very angry at such shabby treatment; but,
if lie is a sensible fellow he soon gets
used to it. In fact, he is compelled to get
used to it.-From 'Ready FIR Business,
by Georqe J. Manson, IL 81. Nichoias for
August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
widow 4a--ts a. M4aa

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

the road. 1t wasn't much, but helped
the men build stone wall down by the
river; and Deacon Ball lets me do great
deal of work for him, and when | get
chance to take anybody from the hotel to
ride, he lets me have his team for almost
nothing, and would pay to him whatever
make And | work on the farm with
the men in summer; and have COW of
my own and sell the milk at the tavern;
and we have some hens, too, and sell the
eggs And in the fall cut and pile the
winters wood in the sheds for the people
who haven't any boys-and there's a good
many people around here who have not
any boys. he added, brushing a fly from
the old horse with the tip of his whip.
After this we fell into silence and rode
through the sweet New England roads,
with Monadnock rising before us, ever
near us and more majestic. II impressed
me- with sense Of its rugged strength
one Of the hills ''rock-ribhcd and ancient
as the sun Z" but glanced from the noun
tain to the little rcd-headed morscl of hu-
rnantv at my side. with sort Of recogni-
tion Of their kinship. Somehow they
seemed to belong together. | felt as If
the same sturdy stuff Was i'll both Of them,
II wa only fancy, but It was confirmed
the next dav for when came back To
town after seeing my invalid friend. !
called on Deacon Ball | found him white
haired and kindly faced. He kept the
village store and owned pretty house.
and wa evidently very well to do. Nat
urally We talked of Johnny and the deacon
said to me with tears In biz old watcry
blue ewes
WHY. bless YOU heart sir, you don't
think I'm going to TAKE his money, Do you;
The only son Of his mother. and she
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
Sayings of our Neighbors.


Buckspor Clipper.
He who i oyeranNious to have his name
out of the paper, Is just the man who
doesn't believe in the virtue of advertising.
Ask him for local notice and he will tell
YOU no one reads the paper; but just let
him be found flirting with another mans
wife walking of with funds not his own,
or trying to hold upa lamp-post some
dark night, and he win climb seventeen
pairs of stairs and beg on his bended
knees that the item be suppressed. 1t
makes difference in the minds of a great
many men whose OK Is gored, when an ar
ticlc is 70 appear in public print.
SOMERSET CnrNrY GIRr- ON a VACATION.
Madison Bulletin.l
Misses Alicc Blake and Jennie knowlton
stated Monday morning on foot, for the
upriycr regions, where they are 20 spend
their vacation They intend Ia make the
trip on foot I'd Eu~ti~ Seven Ponds, and
wherever else they take a notion to 90.
They made rather a pretty appearance in
their pedestrian suits made for the occa-
sion. and they cannot be readily taken for
genuine tramp~.
IHE CHAMPION GIRL
Pennington Chronicle.
We have the champion girl. we believe
right amongst uS. Miss Oracle Brown
of Ea>t JAY + years OH. got her fathers
oxen from the pasture. yoked them, and
cot in small load Of hay without assist
ancc. tracic j. a good scholar and little
lady. too.
ms INK WAX >ur OVER ~ REIFA-r.
B.lfa-, Journal
The TAXPAYERS have adopted a uni
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

II YOU it down al ,er III sun,
And count the act, that YOU have done,
And, counting, find
one self-denying decd, one word
That ca,ed the heart Of him that heard,
one glance, most kind
That fell like sunshine where it went.
Then YOU may count that day well spent.
But if, through all the livelong day,
You've cheered no heart BY Yea or nay;
If, through it all.
You've nothing done that you can trace,
That brought the sunshine to one face,
No act. most small.
That helped some soul and nothing cost,
Then count that day as worse than lost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

This island j. becoming popular resort
for The summer visitors. The atmosphere
j. always pure and usually clear not 80
much fog A. they have Al Bar iIarbor.
Br. Pepper Of Colby University occupies
iIc Baptist pulpit during the season.
Fishing j. dull thi> wear The reports
from the fishing grounds art not very fay
orablc
The Methodist, Of this island celebrated
tile Fourth in behalf Of their new preach
cr In tile early part Of the morning thc
much dreaded fog presented IL gloomy al-
pearancr but in a few hours breeze lifted
the dense fog. and the sun came forth
from hi- hiding place to gladden. the heart,
Of Young and old. The people gathered
on the west side of the harbor near the
shore where the old ocean grind- his
curved AK upon the beach. Sports were
in order swings rambles along the beach,
visits to the lighthouse, boating etc At
noon the tables adorned in fine linen. deco
rated with flowers and decked with lux
urieS Of every description, presented an
inviting appearance After dinner the
Young people returned to their sports, and
the old folks talked Of ''by-gone' days.
F The occasion vas 4 success i'll every re-
spect.
Swans Island forms part Of the South
West IIarbor circuit. and since Bro Has
I kell Wesley came to the work, the people
( have determined to hear the gospel once a
fortnight. rather than once a month as
. heretofore. This is a prosperous island,
( and furnishes an excellent opportunity to
accomplish good. Evidently the people
are greatly interested in their new pastor,
and the favorable outlook for pleasant
and successful conference year, is encour-
aging OMEGA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

of all cruel things in this cruel world
nothing can be more relentless than tel
egram, when it Unexpectedly conveys to
its recipient the terrible news Of the death
Of some dear friend 1t tells its sad story
in the hardest, most unsympathetic and
commonplace words, as briefly as possible.
How it seems to arrest the flow of the
blood, shocks and >tuns its victim and
makes him stagger like drrken man. In
this stunned and dazed condition, it is not
until after long hours that he can fully
take in the terrible import of the cruel
message.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

A prominent physician, who has since
died, once wrote prescription for pow
erful liniment. He was noted among the
druggists for his chirography. He had a
large practice, and often wrote in such
haste that it was difficult to read his pre-
scrptions. The directions written upo n
the above mentioned recipe" were, .'Ap-
ply locally as directed" The clerk read
it, Take a teaspoonful three times daily IS
The patient took only one ose.-Harpers $
Ma ggziae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
Se0tt's Emulsion Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil with Hypsphos sphites

For Lung, Throat and Wasting Diseases.
DIR. J. SIMoNAUD. New Orleans, La. says
''Scott's Emulsion is the finest preparation Of
the kind. In affections Of the lungs and other
wasting diseases, we may consider it our most
reliable agent. In 4 perfectly elegant and
agreeable FORM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
The Fairy Wedding

HN STEPHEN BERRY.
Twas the middle OF the night
And the moon was silver bright.
And the ow and the bat We're >kimmng
through the air.
| saw the fairies dancing.
And The Fairy light a glauciug,
And twas down 10 the meadow. hut | won't
tel where.
Round the, danced ana in the middle
Wa q fairy with i fiddle.
And hc 1T upon daisy which was swinging
IN she air.
And saw a fair, bride.
With her goodman hy her side.
And twas down ID the meadow. bnt won't
tell where
! WAS walking there with Kate,
AMI We kncw twas over latc.
Bat had 80 much Ia tell her, and she looked
SO bright and fair.
W ptcprd among the clover.
And watched tiiI 10 was over.
Aui twas down in the meadow. hut | won't
fp.I ~ here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

wA>mNGrox. d. O.. July 25. 1857

| Among many other peculiaritics that dis
| tinguish it over all ~ the large cities of
the tntcd States. Washington can claim
the uncuyiahc nntoriety IF being the
grand focus Of most Of the craukS Of the
country; tlcv seem tn drift here n nat
ural1y as water finds its level. Perhaps the
| poor creatures are attracted by the big
stone buildings and those high in author
| ty, but fauccd grievances are doubtless
the chief impClling forces which influence
them to east their fortunes with the dcni-
zcn~ Of the Capital The imaginary
wrongs and tic impossible desires of these
miserable and misguided beings. assume
many forms aud shapes tr~t ani most
dangerous j. the wihl-eycd individual Of
the Guitcau type, we had Al least two of
these Ia the front IN the past month one
was confined in tht luuatic asylum far
threatening the Presidents life, another
va, NO sooner dismissed from the same
institution than he deliberately ana with
out q word NJ warning murdered one #
the best aud oldest citizens III Washington.
ON q crowded street in broad daylight;
| aud only two days Since. sem another
crank wa, found kur,,iu- eu th, steps ~
/ tAc white House snl acting Id iHy~trri-
| ou~ manner ogh,r classes of franks ar-
thy vouid-he-iuycnlor- IF perpetual mo-
tom and W ocean }alJuunu- nho haunt
the Patent Oaice; "nicr->cckor~. and tr-
malc claimants wno hnbitnAjt, bane around
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

1t was the policy Of good old gentle
man to make his children feel that home
was the happiest place in the world and
| value this delicious home feeling as one
Of the choicest gifts parent can bestow.
Washington Iroing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04


Mrs James Evans Of Lowell, Mass.
with her sons. James and Charles, are Wis
iting at Mr.. Edward Norris's.
Misses Belle and Maud Robinson who
have been employed for some time al
Lowell, Mass, are at home for visit
also Misses Myra and Grace Hutchins are
at home for a short time.
Madison Joy is quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. George Drew, of Lawrence, Mass.
has lately made visit to her mother, Mrs.
R-becca c. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mcfarland are
at present boarding at Mr.. J. II. Browns
all are glad to see them once more in our
midst.
Mrs Lucretia c. Dow has for some time
been very ILL., SUNAc.
July 25, 1887.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

In the For,m for August. General A. w.
Greely will give the results Of his ob-erya-
tons Of the effects of alcohol in the polar re-
gion., wheu used to revive the strength Of
men reduced by cold and starvation The
facts will have an interest for those pr0hib-
tionists who hold that stimulants work hai IN,
and harm only, under all circumstances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
Backbone and Grit,

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lcr-,-, -hy ,,a. ..let,u. .I,l uut rushed 'hr
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ar.f tHea hogs, wt5.r Hr went 20 -,. "a
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H. ~a- est-.4at,t .u# rklsI. large
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-.rI.,u s..- .a. "a.ea v.>a m.-lt have
'..,l 0.trI rs a.' -t.. nnt~ .u 'A. .~i..l. A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

Florence Nightingale has published an
appeal to the women of England to help
in providing central home and adequate
organization for the Women's Protective
and Proyident League.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
Pleasant Notice.

Blpehill. july ~. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
D0rs.
Mt. prsscr,ntton Druggist.

Nv. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Drink r ,ss's Royal Belfast Ginger Ale.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at P. G. Cigar store.
DR.. G. J. Mullen, corner Fourth ana Maih'
M9ntrose Block.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at roys
harness shop.
Burhe's porter is food and drink COM
bined. Try it.
Buv Eagleson's perfect fitting shirts, 30
North Spring street.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New IN
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Large assortment OF travelling ana ,n. sonr,
lists shirts at Eagleson & Co.'s. 90 N. Spring
| street.
The boom has strnck San Bernardino'
See what the papers say about 1t; go dow
with the excursion on Wednesday, April lS
and investigate 1t.
CARPETS spring patterns : now arriving
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
Burke's porter is endorsed by physicians
Conscmptives and invalids shouio use IL.
II you want to furnish your house with
| little money, call at Aliens, 81 8. Spring st
Nursing mothers should use Burkes por
ter. 1t is swift tonic.
Ash. cherry and walnut bedroom sets
Extra Inducements offered this week q
Aliens.
Every well dressed man should wea
Eagleson's 8 perfect fitting shirtcoliars Guns
and neckwear.
Remember the ds'e. April 49,, excursion
L goes to San Bernardino. Auction SAFE o
I40 beautiful residence lots. Reduced rates
| DR.. Williams continues to treat all heart
. | throat and chest diseases by his new AM
= popular system OF medicated tnhalaeoaf
276 N. Main street.
The lots to be sold at auction April Is, ar
1 in the city Of San Bernardino buy you
tickets of Matiock, Newton 4 Matlock, IL
w. First street or at Union Depot. Excursio
rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
Notice Of Application for Franchise.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN application will be made to the Board
of Supervisors OF Los Angeles county, State
OF California, at their office in the court
house, in Los Angeles city. in said Los An
geles county, on Monday, the 81 dry of
May, 1887, at the opening Of the session OF
said Board of that day, or as soon thereafter
IS the application can be heard, by the un-
dersigned for authority to construct a
wharf upon the slough or inlet known as
| San Pedro creek, or the inner Bay Of San
Pedro, near the town of Wilmington, being
direction from the old Wilmington wharf;
said slough, inlet or creek. peing a branch
of the San Pedro harbor, on the Pacific
ocean; and to take tolls for the use OF said
| wharf. for the term of twenty years. The
location and description OF said wharf be-
ing as follows:
| Beginning at Station No. One of the off,
| cial survey OF Lot One, in Section eight,
| Township five south, Range thirteen west,
San Beruardino Meridian, known as Nor
mon Island, in Los Angeles county, Cali
fornia. according to the United States pa
patents, records of Los Angeles county,
page 73; and running thence along the line
| of said official survey and as resurveyed
March 29,b, 1887. by Charles 7. Healey, sur
veyor. north 80, east 53262 feet; thence
north 10, east 504 90 feet; thence north 1lo.
feet: thence north 10. west 16s,4O feet;
thence leaving said line OF said official sur.
| vey of said lot, west 80 feet: thence south 10
east 168.40 feet; thence south 19a4o, east
| 56S. GA feet; thence south 1lo, east 1868 feet;
thence west 20 feet; thence south 10, west
thence east 100 feet, to the place OF Begin
| ming.
Dated, this April 1st. 1887.
al-td WILLIAM BANNING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
a.as.A L..
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Los
~ Angeles, Cal, March l6, 1sS7.-Com~
plant having been entered at this office by
Heinrich Scheel against Andrew Mcfarland,
for failure to comply with law as to Timber
culture Entry, dated January &C. 1884, upon
the SWZ OF Section "a, Township 8 N, Range
10 v, IN Los Angeles county, California, with
contestant alleging that said Andrew McFar-
iahd mas failed to break, plow, or cause to-
pc broken or piowed, anv land of said claim
whatever, the said parties are hereby sum
noned to appear at this office on the 8rd
cay OF june. 1857, at 10 o'clock A. M, to re-
said alleged failure.
VI, !. D BETHUNE, Register.
j. w. HAvERsTIcK, Receiver.
m29 30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
justices, Courts.
hoard OF supervisors.

MONDAfS APih IL, 1901
The designations of Horticultural
commissioners Dobbins and Rice were
accepted.
The County Assessor was authorized
10 procure TWO Burr patent index
books.
Several pieces of land, of which deeds
were preseoted by Messrs. Wilcox,
Weld, Packer and Duin we're declared
part of the Cahuenga road, and the road
where it now passes over the lands of
these persons was declared abandoned.
The whole board inspected the county
hospital in the afternoon.
The consi liberation of the plans of the
county court building was continued
until April 18th.
The board adjourned until April 18th
n IN M